OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mpamantwa

Mpamantwa is an administrative ward in the Bahi District of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 14,111 people in the ward, from 12,984 in 2012.
# Muiredach Muillethan

Muiredach Muillethan mac Fergusso (or Muiredach Mag Aí) (died 702) was a King of Connacht from the Uí Briúin Aí branch of the Uí Briúin. He was the grandson of Rogallach mac Uatach (died 649), a previous king. His sobriquet Muillethan means "broad-crowned".

## Overview

The annals report that his father Fergus (Muirgius) had been killed in 654 by the Uí Fiachrach Aidhne. His uncle Cathal mac Rogallaig is reported as dying in the year 680. The date of his accession to rule over the Uí Briúin is not known but must have been after the death of Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan (died 682) of the Uí Briúin Seóla.
The king lists vary in their order of kings in this period. The Laud Synchronisms place his reign after Fergal while the Book of Leinster places his reign much later. The Annals of Tigernach report a reign of 696-702 for Muiredach as king of Connacht succeeding Fergal Aidne mac Artgaile (died 696). Nothing is recorded of his reign however.
He was married to Cacht of the Corco Cullu (a minor tribe in Mag nAí), daughter of the slayer of his grandfather Rogallach. He was the ancestor of the Síol Muireadaigh of Connacht and his known sons were Indrechtach mac Muiredaig Muillethan (died 723) and Cathal mac Muiredaig Muillethan (died 735), both future kings of Connacht.
# Thomas P. Carney

Thomas Patrick Carney (June 19, 1941 – July 20, 2019) was a lieutenant general in the United States Army who served as Deputy Chief of Staff G-1 Personnel of The United States Army from 1992 to 1994. Born and raised in Cleveland, he attended St. Ignatius High School and was elected president from the Class of 1959. Carney earned a B.S. degree from the United States Military Academy in 1963 and an M.S. degree in operations research from the Naval Postgraduate School in 1971. He received two Distinguished Service Medals and three awards of the Legion of Merit.
After his death, Carney was interred at Arlington National Cemetery on December 11, 2019.
# 1979 NCAA Skiing Championships

The 1979 NCAA Skiing Championships were contested at the Steamboat Ski Resort on Mount Werner near Steamboat Springs, Colorado, at the 26th annual NCAA-sanctioned ski tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate alpine, cross-country skiing, and ski jumping in the United States.
Seven-time defending champions Colorado, coached by Tim Hinderman, once again claimed the team national championship, finishing 23 points ahead of Utah in the standings. This was the tenth title for the Buffaloes.

## Venue

This year's NCAA skiing championships were contested at the Steamboat Ski Resort at Mount Werner in Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
These were the eighth championships held in the state of Colorado (1956, 1959, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975, and 1977) and the third at Steamboat Springs (1968 and 1969).

## Team scoring

| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Colorado (H) | 153 |
| | Utah | 130 |
| | Vermont | 123 |
| 4 | Wyoming | 99 |
| 5 | Dartmouth | 74 |
| 6 | Middlebury | 62 |
| 7 | Northern Michigan | 60 |
| 8 | Montana State | 35 |
| 9 | New Hampshire | 33 |
| 10 | Williams | 19 |
| 11 | New Mexico | 10 |
| 12 | Michigan Tech | 9 |
| 13 | Minnesota–Duluth | 3 |
# Philip Godwyn

Philip Godwyn (died 1574) was the member of the Parliament of England for Marlborough for the parliament of 1571. He was also mayor of Marlborough.
# Liberia Peace Council

The Liberia Peace Council (LPC) was a rebel group that participated in the Liberian Civil War under the leadership of George Boley.
The LPC emerged in 1993, partly as a proxy force for the Armed Forces of Liberia (AFL). It made substantial gains against the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL) in southeastern Liberia, vying for control of commercial operations in timber and rubber.
A predominantly ethnic Krahn organization, it drew supporters from the United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy (ULIMO) and the AFL, but also from other ethnic groups who suffered under NPFL occupation.
It had about 2,500 militants in its ranks.
Like all groups that participated in the civil war, the LPC committed serious human rights abuses including murder, torture, and looting in an effort to terrorize and depopulate rural areas held by the NPFL.
# Millhaven, Georgia

Millhaven is an unincorporated community in Screven County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. In 2007 the population was estimated to be around 434 people.

## History

The community was named for a mill which stood on the banks of Brier Creek. The name is sometimes spelled out as "Mill Haven". A post office called Mill Haven was established in 1825, and remained in operation until 1967.
# Mojados

Mojados is a municipality located in the Province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 2,959 inhabitants. The town is crossed by the river Cega. There is a bridge over the same six stone arches, built in 1575 by Juan de Nates under command of Philip II. Other attractions include The Mansion House Pin Count of the 15th or 16th century; the parish church of Santa Maria of the 14th-15th century and the Church of San Juan 13th-14th century, both in style Mudejar; and the 14th-century episcopal palace.
41°26′N 4°39′W﻿ / ﻿41.433°N 4.650°W﻿ / 41.433; -4.650
* This article about a location in the province of Valladolid, Spain is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# William Brymer

William Thomas Parr Brymer (1796 – 19 August 1852) was Archdeacon of Bath from his installation on 1 April 1840 until his death on 19 August 1852.
The son of a colonial administrator, Brymer was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was Rector of Charlton Mackrell; and a Canon (priest) of the Cathedral Church of Wells.
# UGCC

UGCC may refer to:
* Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, the largest Eastern Rite church within the Catholic Church
* United Gold Coast Convention, a post-Second World War political party
* United Ghanaian Community Church, 251 E. Waverly Road, Wyncote, PA 19095, a chartered denomination of the Presbyterian Church, USA
# Stove King

Steven William "Stove" King (born 8 January 1974 in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire) is an English musician, formerly the bassist for the alternative rock band Mansun.
King formed Mansun with Paul Draper, with whom he shared an interest in graphic design. His first bass was an Aria Pro, which he bought to rehearse with Draper – the pair would play along to drum loops in their bedrooms. Having not picked up an instrument prior to the formation of Mansun, King went on to become a solid bass player, with Bassist Magazine commenting in 1997 that despite being a relative newcomer to the instrument and being self-deprecating in interviews, "Stove and Mansun drummer Andie Rathbone have formed a pretty solid bond in the rhythm department".
King left the band in late 2002 after several recording sessions for the album that was eventually released as Kleptomania, leading to the band's split.
It is said that the nickname Stove comes from a typo on his birth certificate, which read "Stove" instead of "Steve".
# Mullah Dadullah

Mullah Dadullah may refer to:
* Mullah Dadullah (c. 1966–2007), Afghan Taliban leader
* Mullah Dadullah (Pakistani Taliban) (died 2012), Pakistani Taliban leader
# Thong (disambiguation)

Thong is a type of narrow garment that primarily covers the pubic area.
Thong may also refer to:
* Thong, Kent, a village in England
* Thong (shoe) or flip-flops, a type of sandal
* Thong (surname), a Chinese and Cambodian surname
* Thōng (surname) or Chang, a Chinese surname
* Thongchai Sukkoki or Thong (born 1973), footballer from Thailand
* Thongchai Rathchai or Thong (born 1982), footballer from Thailand
# Miller & Beacham

The music publishing firm of Miller & Beacham was formed by William Miller and Joseph R. Beacham in 1853 in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1862, they purchased the Baltimore firm of John Cole. Miller had previously purchased the firm of F. D. Benteen in 1838. Miller & Beacham was one of the most popular publishers during the American Civil War, and their catalogue included "Maryland! My Maryland!".
# Mombasa (song)

"Mombasa" is a song by the Finnish singer Taiska (Hannele Aulikki Kauppinen). The song, named after the city in Kenya, was released in 1975 and it is Taiska’s most popular song.

## History

"Mombasa" was made in 1975. For this song, Taiska used the melody of a musical composition by Fabio Frizzi. This composition, named Ibo lele, was used in the Italian erotic film Amore libero - Free Love, directed by Pier Ludovico Pavoni. Jyrki Lindström wrote the lyrics for "Mombasa".

## In popular culture

* Hannu Tuomainen used this song as an inspiration for his film One-Way Ticket to Mombasa.
* "Mombasa" is mentioned in the book Crime Novel: Nordic noir like nothing you've read before by Petri Tamminen.
# William Bateman

William or Bill Bateman may refer to:
* William Bateman (bishop) (c. 1298–1355), medieval bishop of Norwich
* William Bateman, 1st Viscount Bateman (1695–1744), British politician
* William H. Bateman, 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat
* Bill Bateman (cricketer) (1866–1935), Australian cricketer and businessman
* Bill Bateman (drummer) (born 1951), American drummer
# UGCA 86

UGCA 86 is a Magellanic spiral galaxy. It was first thought to be part of the Local Group, but after the brightest stars in the galaxy were observed, it became clear that it was located in the IC 342/Maffei Group. UGCA 86 is thought to be a satellite galaxy of IC 342, however the separation between the two galaxies is over 50% larger than the distance between the Milky Way and the Magellanic Clouds.
# Worringer

Worringer is a surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Emmy Worringer (1878–1961), German artist; sister of Wilhelm
* Marta Worringer (1881–1965), German Expressionist artist; wife of Wilhelm
* Wilhelm Worringer (1881–1965), German art historian; brother of Emmy, husband of Marta
# Thomas Wingfield

Thomas Wingfield may refer to:
* Thomas Wingfield (MP for Sandwich) (died c.1550), MP for Sandwich, 1529, 1536
* Thomas Maria Wingfield (died 1557), MP for Huntingdon, 1553,1554 and Huntingdonshire, 1555
* Tom Wingfield, character in The Glass Menagerie
* Thomas Wingfield, character in Montezuma's Daughter
# 1983 Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament

The 1983 Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament was held March 10–13, 1983, at Gregory Gym in Austin, Texas.
Number 1 seed Texas defeated 2 seed Arkansas 80–54 to win their first championship and receive the conference's automatic bid to the 1983 NCAA tournament.

## Format and seeding

The tournament consisted of a 9 team single-elimination tournament with the 8 and 9 seeded teams playing in a play-in game to decide the 8th spot.
| Place | Seed | Team | Conference | Conference | Conference | Overall | Overall | Overall |
| Place | Seed | Team | W | L | % | W | L | % |
| 1 | 1 | Texas | 8 | 0 | 1.000 | 30 | 3 | .909 |
| 2 | 2 | Arkansas | 6 | 2 | .750 | 21 | 8 | .724 |
| 2 | 3 | Texas Tech | 6 | 2 | .750 | 22 | 9 | .710 |
| 4 | 4 | Houston | 5 | 3 | .625 | 17 | 11 | .607 |
| 5 | 5 | SMU | 4 | 4 | .500 | 14 | 14 | .500 |
| 5 | 6 | Baylor | 4 | 4 | .500 | 16 | 14 | .533 |
| 7 | 7 | Texas A&M | 2 | 6 | .250 | 11 | 16 | .407 |
| 8 | 8 | Rice | 1 | 7 | .125 | 8 | 18 | .308 |
| 9 | 9 | TCU | 0 | 8 | .000 | 5 | 23 | .179 |

## Tournament

| First round Thursday, March 10 | First round Thursday, March 10 | First round Thursday, March 10 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 11 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 11 | Quarterfinals Friday, March 11 | Semifinals Saturday, March 12 | Semifinals Saturday, March 12 | Semifinals Saturday, March 12 | Finals Sunday, March 13 | Finals Sunday, March 13 | Finals Sunday, March 13 |
| | | | 1 | Texas | 100 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Rice | 80 | 8 | Rice | 49 | | | | | | |
| 9 | TCU | 69 | | | | 1 | Texas | 86 | | | |
| | | | | | | 4 | Houston | 62 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Houston | 95 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | SMU | 65 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | Texas | 80 |
| | | | | | | | | | 2 | Arkansas | 54 |
| | | | 3 | Texas Tech | 56 | | | |
| | | | 6 | Baylor | 62 | | | |
| | | | | | | 6 | Baylor | 62 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | | 2 | Arkansas | 65 |
| | | | 2 | Arkansas | 66 | | | | 4 | Houston (OT) | 65 |
| | | | 7 | Texas A&M | 57 | | | | 6 | Baylor | 63 |
# Fung Seng Enterprises

Fung Seng Enterprises Limited (FSE, Chinese: 豐盛創建企業有限公司) is a leading conglomerate in the services industry, employing nearly 13,000 people in Hong Kong.
FSE has three major competencies: facilities management services, electrical & mechanical engineering services and financial services within which several business units specialize, including Property Management, Security Service, Cleaning, Laundry, Landscaping, Electrical & Mechanical Engineering, Trading of Building Materials, and Insurance Consultancy.
NWS Holdings announced on 11 June 2010 that they had entered into an agreement with Fung Seng Enterprises Limited to dispose of certain subsidiary companies engaged in service businesses (NWS Engineering Group Ltd) for a total consideration of HK $888.5 million.
Its head office is in Kowloon Bay.

## Business areas

Fung Seng Enterprises Limited (FSE) in three segments: facilities management services, electrical & mechanical engineering services and financial services. The other business includes the insurance business, project consultancy services, and the sales of building materials and pre-cast structure.
Fung Seng Enterprises Limited (FSE) in five geographical segments: Hong Kong, Mainland China, Macau, Vietnam and Thailand.

## Notable Companies in Hong Kong

* Urban Property Management
* Kiu Lok Management Company
* General Security (HK)
* Waihong Environmental Services
* Hong Kong Island Landscape Company
* FSE Engineering Group
* Extensive Trading Company
* Nova Insurance Consultants
# Lincoln Building

Lincoln Building may refer to:
* Lincoln Building (42nd Street, Manhattan)
* Lincoln Building (Union Square, Manhattan), listed on the NRHP
* Lincoln Building (Carrington, North Dakota), listed on the NRHP
* Lincoln Building (Champaign, Illinois), listed on the NRHP
* Lincoln Building (Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP
# Millersburg, Hamilton County, Indiana

Millersburg is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. The community was named for Peter Miller, a pioneer settler.
# Monarda punctata

Monarda punctata is a herbaceous plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae, that is native to eastern Canada, the eastern United States and northeastern Mexico. Common names include spotted beebalm and horsemint.

## Varieties

* Monarda punctata var. arkansana (E.M.McClint. & Epling) Shinners
* Monarda punctata var. correllii B.L.Turner
* Monarda punctata var. coryi (E.M.McClint. & Epling) Shinners
* Monarda punctata var. immaculata (Pennell) Scora
* Monarda punctata var. intermedia (E.M.McClint. & Epling) Waterf
* Monarda punctata var. lasiodonta A.Gray
* Monarda punctata var. occidentalis (Epling) E.J.Palmer & Steyerm
* Monarda punctata var. punctata
* Monarda punctata var. villicaulis (Pennell) E.J.Palmer & Steyerm

## Description

It is a thyme-scented plant with heads of purple-spotted tubular yellow flowers above rosettes of large white- or pink-tipped bracts. The plant contains thymol, an antiseptic and fungicide.
Unlike the most familiar Monarda species that have a single flower head on a stem, Monarda punctata has flowers that are stacked up the stem with bracts radiating from the stem, under each flower. Varying in color from light pink to white, the bracts are ornamental longer than the flowers, whereas the flowers (yellow with brown spots) are visible only at close range.

## Ecological value

Monarda punctata attracts pollinators in great numbers, especially wasps. Among the wasps that it brings to the garden are beneficial predatory wasps that control grubs, pest caterpillars, and other harmful insects.

## Uses

It was historically used to treat upset stomachs, colds, diarrhea, neuralgia and kidney disease.
# Mohammad Taghi Barkhordar

Mohammad Taghi Barkhordar known as Haji Barkhordar (1924 – 18 July 2011) was an Iranian industrialist and entrepreneur. He founded Pars Electric Manufacturing Company PJSC, the first company producing colour TVs in Iran. He had a key role in development of Iranian home appliances industry. After the Islamic revolution in 1979 and nationalisation of industries, he left the country and did not return before 1991.
# UGC (cinema operator)

UGC is a cinema operator in France and Belgium, operating 57 cinemas as of 2022. It is also a major film production and distribution company.

## France & Belgium

UGC was originally an exclusively French operator, privatized in 1971, who merged with several regional cinema companies running 22 cinemas. The name originally stood for Union Générale Cinématographique, but today only the initials are used. The company is focused on the business side of the film business and French-dubbed versions, showing little interest in the screening of artistic cinema, on the contrary to Pathé and Gaumont cinemas, except in some UGC Paris theatres where the programming is very diversified and includes both subtitled and dubbed versions. Out of Paris, in some cities like Nantes, Bordeaux or Lyon, a part of this diversified programming does exist, but mostly UGC cinemas are like Pathé and Gaumont cinemas. Its competitors include Pathé Cinémas, Cinéville, CGR and Kinepolis Group.
In 2016, Kinepolis Group had sold the four Belgian Utopolis cinemas it had happened to acquire when it had taken over Utopia Group to UGC. UGC had already owned three Belgian cinemas (one in Antwerp and two in Brussels) and now more than doubled that number, adding one cinema each in Aarschot, Lommel, Mechelen and Turnhout.
As of January 2022, UGC had:
* France: 50 cinemas, 512 screens;
* Belgium: 7 cinemas, 74 screens.

## Former operations
### Italy and Spain

In Italy there were 4 UGC multiplexes : Porta di Roma and Parco Leonardo in Rome and Fiumicino, 45 ° N in Moncalieri in the urban area of Turin (located exactly on the 45th parallel north, from which it takes its name) and Romagna in Savignano sul Rubicone, close to Cesena and Rimini. The 4 multiplexes consisted of 66 screens and 15,000 total seats.
In Spain UGC had 5 multiplexes: three in Madrid and one each in Valladolid and Cadiz.
Odeon and UCI Cinema Group purchased in 2011 the UGC Cinemas in Italy which are integrated in UCI Cinemas Italy and in Spain which were integrated in the local chain of cinemas Cinesa.

### UK and Ireland

UGC was formerly also a leading UK cinema owner following the purchase of Richard Branson's Virgin Cinema Group, which it purchased in October 1999. In December 2004, the business was sold to Blackstone Group and joined with Cine-UK to trade as Cineworld. UGC's chain in the UK and Ireland consisted of:
* UK: 41 cinemas, 391 screens;
* Ireland: 1 cinema, 17 screens.
In July 2005, Cineworld began to phase out the UGC brand, replacing it with its own Cineworld logo. This rebranding was completed in September 2005. Cineworld has retained certain aspects of the UGC offer, including the Unlimited season ticket, originally introduced by Virgin, and the free magazine of the same name.
# Strike Team

Strike Team may refer to:

## Firefighting

* Strike Team, in the New South Wales Rural Fire Service, it is several fire trucks of the same class
* Strike Team, a special unit of firefighters in South Australia's Country Fire Service
* Strike Team, a special unit of firefighters in Victoria's Country Fire Authority; in Victoria, a Strike Team usually refers to a unit of five appliances used to fight large, campaign-sized wildfires such as those in the Black Saturday bushfires

## Special forces

* Strike team, a colloquialism for SWAT Team
* Strike Team, a unit composed of similar resource types in the FEMA Incident Command Structure
* Strike Team, a team of the U.S. Coast Guard's National Strike Force

## Other uses

* Strike Team, the fictional tactical unit on The Shield
# Wrong Side of the Tracks

"Wrong Side of the Tracks" may refer to:
* The idiom wrong side of the tracks, describing places divided by railroad tracks where poorer people often live
* Wrong Side of the Tracks, a Spanish television series known in Spanish as Entrevías
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", a mission in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", an episode of American television series Boy Meets World
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", a song recorded by Leroy Van Dyke
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", a 2005 video by Johnny Hazzard
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", a song by Biohazard from No Holds Barred
* "Wrong Side of the Tracks", a song by Strung Out from Suburban Teenage Wasteland Blues
* "Wrong Side of da Tracks", a song by Artifacts from Between a Rock and a Hard Place
# Thomas Cundy (senior)

Thomas Cundy, the elder (1765 – 28 December 1825) was an English architect. Surveyor to the Grosvenor family's London estates from 1821, he was involved in the initial stages of the development of Belgravia and Bloomsbury, and also designed country houses in a picturesque Gothic style.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Peter Cundy of Restowrick House, St Dennis Cornwall, and his wife Thomasine Wilcocks, and was baptised at St Dennis on 18 February 1765.
After serving an apprenticeship with a builder in Plymouth, he moved to London at the age of 21. At the age of 28 he was employed as clerk of the works at Normanton Park, under Samuel Pepys Cockerell; following Cockerell's retirement he was retained by Sir Gilbert Heathcote to complete the alterations in progress. He then set up in business as an architect and builder, and in 1821 was appointed surveyor to Earl Grosvenor's London estates, in succession to William Porden. He had previously altered two houses on the estate, in Grosvenor Square. During his tenure the basic layout of Belgravia was developed, but he died before much construction had been carried out.
Buildings which Cundy built or altered significantly include Middleton Park and Osterley for the Earl of Jersey, Tottenham Park in Wiltshire, Hawarden Castle, Burton Constable, Syon House, Northumberland House in London and Wytham in Oxfordshire. He exhibited several designs for these and other buildings at the Royal Academy.
He died 28 December. 1825. His son, Thomas Cundy the younger, took over his post with the Grosvenor estate.

## Family

Cundy married Mary Hubert in 1789. They had six sons: Thomas (1790–1867), also an architect; James (1793–1826, a mason); Samuel (c. 1794-1819); Joseph (1795–1875, an architect and builder); William (c. 1797-1829); and John (c. 1802-28).

## Works

Buildings on which Cundy worked included:
* Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. Restored the house for the 5th Earl of Jersey in 1806-10.
* Osterley Park (for the Earl of Jersey).
* Tottenham Park, Wiltshire.
* Hawarden Castle. Cundy enlarged an existing house for Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, entirely casing the building in ashlar, in a castellated Gothick style in 1809-10.
* Burton Constable.
* Syon House.
* Northumberland House. Cundy designed a grand marble staircase, built in 1822–3.
* Wytham, Oxfordshire.
* Wassand House, Seaton, Yorkshire, built in 1813-19 for the Rev. Charles Constable.